Washington Business Journal

The novel coronavirus has upended any and all plans the region’s startups had heading into 2020. They’re experiencing pain and…

The former Exxon Mobil Corp. campus in Merrifield will not be used as a field hospital as Virginia contends with the coronavirus crisis.

University of Maryland Capital Region Health has appointed a permanent leader, Nathaniel Richardson.

In the last month, United Airlines has flown more than 20 passenger-free overseas flights, totaling at least 160,000 pounds of cargo, to Dulles International Airport, where it maintains a hub and employs some 1,100.

D.C. officials are putting the finishing touches on new programs to offer mortgage relief to homeowners and commercial property owners.

More than 450 venues across the U.S. are banding together to present one voice to lawmakers.

Maryland’s hospitals could face a collective revenue shortfall of $1 billion in the three-month period from April through June.

A nonprofit that supports Maryland’s farmers markets is shutting down after seven years in operation.

The Trump International Hotel in downtown D.C. has filed a layoff notice affecting 237 employees earlier this month.

At least two workers at the Whole Foods Market in Pentagon City have tested positive for COVID-19, a company spokesperson confirmed Monday.

German grocer Lidl opened its new distribution center in Maryland ahead of schedule to meet a surging demand for food amid the novel coronavirus pandemic.

The Washington Post reported that the Trump Organization’s plan to sell the lease to its high-end hotel in D.C. is on hold.

The Baltimore company announced this week that it will begin to manufacture and assemble personal protective equipment for the University of Maryland Medical System.

Layoffs related to the novel coronavirus pandemic have reached the Four Seasons Hotel Washington D.C.

Under Armour’s chief product officer is set to depart, the latest executive to leave the Baltimore-based sportswear company.

Amid the ongoing coronavirus outbreak, the Department of Defense is holding daily conference calls with contractor trade groups to gauge the ongoing effects the pandemic is having on the defense industrial base.

D.C. officials are pleading for patience from the business community as they roll out programs to assist companies and workers…

Former D.C. Councilman Jack Evans told The Washington Post he will not run in a special election for his former…

D.C.-area hospitals and health clinics are preparing for an influx of patients with symptoms of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus.

D.C. lawmakers advanced an emergency bill by unanimous vote, putting everything from tax breaks to new worker protections into effect immediately.

Bars and restaurants near Capital One Arena and across the District are forcing to shutter due to concerns of spreading the novel coronavirus.

The stores will be closed from March 16 through March 28, according to a statement released by the Baltimore-based sportswear maker.

Hourly workers at Dulles airport restaurants and coffee shops say their hours have been cut as passenger traffic slows with the novel coronavirus spread.

Alexandria is now looking to redevelop five of its public housing communities, putting out a call for developers to replace 288 affordable homes around the city.